News on The Hill with Andrew Stuckey

Stevens talks about the ongoing effort to manage growth in Hillsborough; Kleinschmidt discusses Carolina Square and the town’s new Internet initiative in public housing units.

Stevens explains why Hillsborough is “the Forrest Gump of small towns in American history.”

Stevens talks transportation and other big items on the town/county agenda.

Stevens discusses Hillsborough’s past (Civil War) and future (Waterstone); Kleinschmidt considers what Chapel Hill can do to promote a living wage – and why it may not be a good idea to hold local elections in even-numbered years.

Tom Stevens is a Duke fan, but just for today. (Also, the Citizens’ Police Academy.)

Stevens announces the HPD’s Latino community summit; Kleinschmidt talks “magistrate recusal” and sales-tax redistribution; and Lavelle tours the future light rail line.

Tom Stevens says Hillsborough is “really different and much the same” from when he began as mayor ten years ago. In Carrboro, Lavelle talks solid waste – and the NCGA’s sales tax redistribution bill.

Ahead of his State of the Town address, Tom Stevens talks about maintaining Hillsborough’s small-town character; and Kleinschmidt discusses solid waste.

Hillsborough did NOT win the Budget Travel contest, but Tom Stevens knows we’re still cool. Also, the Citizens’ Police Academy!

Tom Stevens talks Dr. Seuss and Hillsborough’s budget plan, Kleinschmidt talks Chapel Hill’s upcoming bond referendum and how to pay for snow removal, and both Kleinschmidt and Lavelle discuss same-sex marriage and the Supreme Court.